40th ARRL and TAPR Digital Communications Conference (DCC) will take place virtually online September 17-18, 2021.
2021 ARRL & TAPR Digital Communications Conference (DCC)
Tag: TAPR
PSR for Winter 2021 Available
The Winter 2020 issue (#148) of TAPR’s quarterly newsletter, PSR, is now available.
Board of Directors Election
An election for three TAPR Board of Directors positions begins Sunday at 0400 UTC for a two week period, concluding on October 4 at 0400 UTC.
Papers of the 2020 ARRL/TAPR Digital Communications Conference (DCC)
The following is the list of papers submitted for the 2020 ARRL/TAPR Digital Communications Conference (DCC). Each registered DCC attendee will receive an electronic (pdf) copy of the papers, while non-attendees may purchase a printed copy of the papers for $9 from the ARRL.
DCC Schedule
The schedule for the 2020 ARRL/TAPR virtual online Digital Communications Conference (DCC) is available now.
August 2020 PSR Available
The August 2020 issue #145 of TAPR’s quarterly newsletter is now available here and from the TAPR website Library.
Login/Membership Problems Fixed
The problems related to the website’s login and membership functions have been fixed.
TAPR 30m WSPR Board Comment
I saw your article on the RPi WSPR boards. I have been using a 30m board since Dayton as my only WSPR activity.Here is a screen shot of a 12 hour report in February, noon to midnight on 2-19-2020 running as recommend and I use a inverted Delta loop as an antenna.These boards really work well even in a sun…
Old to New
By Stana Horzepa, WA1LOU – As TAPR transitions from our old website to our new website, you may encounter broken links to the old website, for example, links embedded in our newsletter, PSR. All is not lost. Simply substitute www.tapr.org with web.tapr.org in the URL of the broken link. If you encounter any other problems with the new website, please click on the Contact menu…
Introducing the TAPR TangerineSDR
By Scotty Cowling, WA2DFI – TangerineSDR’s roots extend back to the 2018 ARRL/TAPR DCC in Albuquerque, NM. At that conference, the HamSCI[1] community asked for TAPR’s help in developing a Software Defined Radio that they could use to collect ionospheric and other data. This radio, dubbed the Personal Space Weather Station (PSWS), needed particular capabilities, such as very accurate time-stamping…